Difference between revisions of "Acoustic Analysis"

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(Created page with "Burst detection (burst.py) This script does the following things:")
 
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This script does the following things:
 
This script does the following things:
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1) Defines a function burst() which takes as input three arguments: a soundfile, start time, and end time.
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2) Resamples sound file to 16,000 Hz.
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In the soundfile waveform:
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3) Within the window specified by the start and end times, goes through each sample one by one and determines whether it is a peak or valley.
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4) Finds three biggest valleys in the waveform (corresponding to pressure peaks) within specified time window.
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5) Gives each of these peaks a time-stamped score based on amount of change in waveform relative to neighboring samples
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In the spectragram:
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6) Now, takes a Mel frequency spectrum with freq above 300 Hz, in 5 ms windows.
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7) Compares this window to the next 5 ms spectral window, and selects top three candidates with most change in the spectrum.
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8) Compares waveform candidates to spectrum candidates, keeps those where time scores align
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Calculates a burst score (burst strength) for remaining candidates:
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9) This is a linear model trained on the burst locations in TIMIT
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10)
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10) If function does not find a burst, returns a burst_time of -1.

Revision as of 14:25, 16 April 2018

Burst detection (burst.py)

This script does the following things:

1) Defines a function burst() which takes as input three arguments: a soundfile, start time, and end time.

2) Resamples sound file to 16,000 Hz.


In the soundfile waveform: 3) Within the window specified by the start and end times, goes through each sample one by one and determines whether it is a peak or valley.

4) Finds three biggest valleys in the waveform (corresponding to pressure peaks) within specified time window.

5) Gives each of these peaks a time-stamped score based on amount of change in waveform relative to neighboring samples

In the spectragram:

6) Now, takes a Mel frequency spectrum with freq above 300 Hz, in 5 ms windows.

7) Compares this window to the next 5 ms spectral window, and selects top three candidates with most change in the spectrum.

8) Compares waveform candidates to spectrum candidates, keeps those where time scores align

Calculates a burst score (burst strength) for remaining candidates:

9) This is a linear model trained on the burst locations in TIMIT

10)

10) If function does not find a burst, returns a burst_time of -1.